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Show Page 6 4 Thursday, November 8, 1979 Vikings Plunder Local Rowdies The Park City Rowdies scored first in its game against the Vikings Saturday but the visiting squad bounced back with two goals of their own to pin a 2-1 loss on the local soccer team. Bob Wargowsky, playing his best game of the season, got things started for the Rowdies, scoring his team's only goal. The score came on a pass from Garry Moore with 13 minutes expired in the first half. The Vikings came back with the equalizer 11 minutes later. Then with 36 minutes gone, the visitors put in the go-ahead goal. The second half was scoreless. score-less. Park City controlled the ball for most of the period but due to the ejection of George Coty, the Rowdies were forced to play a man short and were unable to tie the game. Filling in at the goalie position for the Rowdies was Wolfgang Heinz. Heinz used 57 different moves to register regis-ter nine saves, two of them outstanding, and a block of a penalty shot. Continued From Page 5 The insult of having to kick to the Miners was added to the injury of the safety and Park City had the ball at the Duchesne 35. Eley and Foote carried to the 17 and. on first down, Eley broke several tackles and went into the end zone standing up. The kick was wide but with the score 34-0 it made little difference. The two teams traded punts and Duchesne had first down at their own 31 as the third quarter ended. m . Runs of 24 aacKii vards, moved the Eafs"to the Miner 28, their deepest penetration pene-tration of the afternoon. That's as far as they got, however, as the Miner defense de-fense stiffened and snuffed out the threat. Coach Burns substituted heavily and Park City regained re-gained possession at the 34. With Higham now playing quarterback, Foote carried three times to midfield and Packard and Toly added nine more. NASTAR For Practice It is widely accepted that practice makes perfect. Skiing Ski-ing is no exception. But because skiing is an individual indivi-dual sport, it is often hard for most people to improve beyond a certain point because the challenge that creates improvement is limited lim-ited to ability levels. Its. like playing tennis, basketball or handball by yourself. You can learn only so much. Last ski season 175,000 people took advantage of the largest organized recreational recrea-tional skiing program in the world NASTAR and according accord-ing to Commissioner Bob Beattie, did something positive posi-tive to improve their skiing on their own. "Nothing puts ski technique Bowling The following had three strikes i in a row: Norma Cowen( Beverly Mandrell, and YVpnne Murnin. Fawn Workman had three doubles, Norman Cowin two doubles, Indv game high scratch Norma Cowin 175 Beverly Mandrell 172 Rosemary Cyphus 170 Indiv hgh series scratch Norma Cowin 469 Luann Antonio 442 Fawn Workman 417 James F. Park Construction won 3 lost 1 from The Gazebo. First Security Bank won 3 lost 1 from Silver King State Bank Team game high scratch First Security Bank 713 James F.Park Const. 713 The Gazebo 698 Team Won Lost Pet. The Gazebo 20 12 .625 James F.Park Const. 18 14 .563 First Security Bank 15.5 16.5 .484 Silver King State Bank 10.5 21.5 .328 The Rowdies, now 3-4-1, will play at home again this week, weather permitting. Ogden is scheduled for a 1 :30 Duchesne Put To Shame After being dropped in the backfield on third down, Higham pitched to Foote around the right side. The quick-starting senior halfback half-back faked inside and then streaked outside to the end zone for a 40-yard touchdown scamper. Higham added the extra point and it was 41-0. The remaining 4:22 was highlighted by the running of small but determined Bret Wright, who repeatedly darted through the Duchesne defense. Beaver Next By virtue of their victory. Friday, Park City moved into the semifinals of the 1-A playoffs and their next opponent is powerful Beaver. While giving up only two touchdowns all season, Beaver was the highest scoring team in Utah prep football. They beat East Carbon 73-0 last week and held a 28-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. to the test like running through a slalom course," says Beattie. "Every skill is challenged in combination and, when time is bettered, or a run is even successfully completed, improvement takes place." NASTAR (National Standard Stan-dard Race) is run at more than 100 ski areas across the country. It provides recreational recrea-tional skiers with a standardized standard-ized format and a unique handicap system that allows skiers to chart their progress each time they run. "NASTAR skiers not only challenge the clock, but their times are compared to that of a national pacesetter who sets a standard for skiers of the same age group and and Audrey Marcellin a double. Dorthy Murnin picked up the 4-5 split, Rosemary Cuphus the 5-10 split and Luann Antonio the 2-7 split. Team high sevies scratch James F. Park Const. 1956 The Gazebo 1937 First Security Bank 1768 Indv high game handicap Beverly Mandrell 215 Yvonne Murnin 207 Norma Cowin 206 Indv high series handicap Norma Cowin 562 Yvonne Murnin 551 Dorothy Wilson 542 Team high game handicap First Security Bank 960 James F. Park Const. 902 The Gazebo 863 Team high series handicap James F. Park Const. 2523 First Security Bank 2509 The Gazebo 2432 game but if there is snow on the ground, the contest will be moved to Riverside Park in Salt Lake City. 7 W ' . - p. .a Pacing the Beavers is all-state running back Kelly Smith. Smith scored three touchdowns in only four carries against East Carbon, kicked a 41-yard field goal and added seven extra points. He is what might be described as a scoring threat. "Beaver is big, strong and fast," Burns observed, "and they are touted as the best team in the school's history. In addition to Smith, they have a 6'2", 250-lb. nose guard." , Burns plans to add a "few new wrinkles" for Saturday's Satur-day's contest but he won't abandon the things that have brought the Miners this far. Pronouncing his team healthy, the coach remarked, re-marked, "I think our defense can play with them if the offense is able to move the ball and not give them good field position." Saturday's semifinal contest con-test will be played down south in Filmore, Utah at 2 p.m. ability level across the country although courses may vary slightly due to terrain," explains Beattie. "In this way every NASTAR racer can measure his or her progress with race factors remaining constant from time to time." Not only is improved skiing a benefit of the NASTAR program but the racer can win. a NASTAR gold, silver or bronze medal each time out. And skiers 19 years of age or older who finish in the top 80 racers in the country, are treated to the Schlitz-, NASTAR finals as guests of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company where they compete com-pete for trophies with people of their own age group. O "J est. 1974 SEAFOOD, STEAKS LIVE MAINE LOBSTER The only restaurant in Park City specializing in seafood! All of our nearly 30 offerings are made from scratch. 368 Main St. 649-8981 Reservations suggested The world champion pittsburgh steelers' star quarterback, TERRY BRADSHAW GUIDED HIS TEAM 70 THEIR 3rd SUPER BOWL WIN IN 5 YEARS f HE THREW IMPORTANT TOUCHDOWN PASSES AND CALLED A SMART GAME IN DEFEATING DALLAS LAST JANUARY. THIS 6' 3", 220 LB. VETERAN WAS THE STEELERS ' FIRST DRAFT CHOICE IN 1910. SCOUTS WHO SAW HIM AT LOUISIANA TECH SAW REAL POTENTIAL IN HIM. BRADSHAW WASUnT AN INSTANT SENSATION. YEAR. LAST SEASON HE THREW FDR 2d TOUCHDOWNS WITH A 56 COMPLETION RATE -HIS PASSES NETTED 2,995 YARDS. THIS 31-YEAR OLD HAS SURVIVED MANY BROKEN BONES. HE THINKS HE HAS 5 OR 6 GOOD YEARS OF FOOTBALL LEFT. HIS FANS HOPE SO. Downhill Attracts Pro Talent When World Pro Skiing's executive director, Bob Beattie, introduced downhill to his whirlwind tour, it was just enough to add a new dimension of talent for his travelling troup of internationally, interna-tionally, and to-be, recognized recogniz-ed ski racers. It also is bringing some of the top names in pro ski racing to a point in their careers. But for such internationally famous names as World Cup great and 1972 Olympic silver medalist, Walter Tresch of Switzerland, Canadian Cana-dian skiing hero and combined combin-ed bronze medalist in the 1972 Olympics, Jim Hunter, American U.S. Ski Team member and Olympian, David Currier, the amazing Steve McKinney, fastest man on skis clocked at 124.411 mph at Portillo, Chile and others, the introduction of downhill was not only an attraction but also presented a welcome opportunity for the high-speed specialists to gain an edge over non-downhillers non-downhillers in the quest for the World Pro Skiing title. As in everything else Beattie takes on, his creativity creativ-ity in structuring the WPS downhill was unavoidable. Shorter than the World Cup format, what the WPS course lacks in length is made up in sheer excitement. excite-ment. Like WPS slalom and giant slalom competitions, 32 racers succeed in eliminations elimina-tions for the right to compete for the dollars and all run in the first of two rounds. But in downhill only the fastest 16 are allowed into the second round. The winner is not determined until everyone has finished and the times for the two runs are electronically electron-ically tallied. For Tresch, Hunter.Currier and the other racers with downhill credentials who either joined or were currently cur-rently on the 1977-78 tour, downhill was seen as an advantageous way to move ahead of other racers in standings who were not so fortunate to have such well-rounded well-rounded backgrounds. One of those to suffer from the ever-growing downhill schedule was the heir-apparent heir-apparent to the 1977-78 World Pro Skiing throne, Swiss star, Josef Odermatt. Competing in few downhills since his amateur career, Odermatt was nevertheless sensational in the slalom and giant slalom, finishing third overall in his first season and second overall in his next BUT HE IMPROVED EVERY three seasons. In 1977 when downhill was introduced, Odermatt was riding an unmatched winning streak and chose not to compete, relying upon his slalom ability to carry him to his first WPS championship. But that same season also presented pre-sented another obstacle for Odermatt in the form of a young Austrian Andre Arnold. Arnold, a fearless competitor compet-itor with a nothing-to-lose attitude, gave downhill an approving nod. A spectacular spectacu-lar slalom and giant slalom competitor chalking up win-after-win that season, Arnold relatively unscholled in downhill, was a quick study, remarking after his first downhill win, "This is my greatest victory" and compiled com-piled an impressive record, finishing second overall in the downhill behind Hunter. A rookie, Arnold skied all the way to become the World Pro Skiing Champion that season. Odermatt again had to accept second place. As far as Arnold's overall record last season, his second sec-ond WPS championship is well known. During that campaign, Arnold matured in his approach to downhill and bettered Hunter by a narrow margin of five points but again finished second, this time behind the invincible invinci-ble Walter Tresch. Tresch proved not only to the spectators but to the experienced downhill competitors comp-etitors that the WPS format was no sideshow but a serious challenge that requires requi-res all the concentration of any downhill experience. At the World Pro Skiing Downhill Finals at Sun Valley, the fifth downhill last season, the course was extremely steep and icy. Those you would expect to find at the top of the final standings were found standing stand-ing at the top refusing to run. At the final tally, Tresch finished his second round with a blazing run of 1 : 22 : 794 to beat second-place finisher Nester Bergener by a full three seconds. Arnold finished finish-ed third. Placing tenth in that race, but fourth overall in downhill and third overall in the WPS standings, was another newcomer new-comer with international credentials in all three disciplines, Hans Hinterseer of Austria. The 1972 World Cup Giant Slalom Champion with a string of World Cup victories in his young career, Hinterseer also tactically used downhill to his credit. And a hot of other skilled downhill racers joined the WPS tour last season including includ-ing Patrice Pellat-Finet of France, finishing fourth overall in downhill and 16th in WPS standings; Franz Weber of Austria who finished finish-ed 6th in downhill but due to an injury, 36th in WPS standings and Juan Olivieri and Carlos Martinez of Argentina who finished 10th and 11th respectively in downhill and 20th and 23rd in WPS . standings in reverse order. This season, downhill will bring to WPS race fans special excitement for two reasons. First there will be no World Cup downhills after the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid. World Pro Skiing is planning to host two, possibly possi-bly attracting more new world-class names to the tour. Secondly, a feature of the 1979-80 season will be the return of Josef Odermatt to downhill competition. NEW.... FROM f tt1artStaM ' COLONY HEARTH. The fireplace heating unit that has been eagerly awaited by discriminating buyers is now here! 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S Ns protection out of the fireplace eyirdng permrlts sstiamclorv rsttaat besting, even when electrical service Is mtserupted. ks Isrgsir blower increases the laatiniCaolrliesnitetolOCXor more, (Blower is optional). 10 Laboratory tralrd by Northwest Laboratories, mc. for eemred aaiety. Open Every Evening 5:30 - 10:00 p.m. Year Round At the Resort Plaza 649-7778 m ii 1 1 COME TRY ON... 'ifMsnMk. SmiLEV Add dyed-to-match and LOOK GREAT on the slopes! Restaurant Seafood Beef Oyster Bar Closed Two Weeks for Remodeling Fimbor IcillS VRIVMhH HIS- HEATS ECONOMICALLY, COOKS, BAKES; WHAT MORE CAN A FIREPLACE INSERT DO FOR YOU? The Weatherbeater 556 Main St. Park City, Utah 649-9275 mi i i if lis. ! ', i ' I i 4 I I H . K Jiisw4&; sunday i2Y69 6 628 Park Ave. 64 ii s i i.iniat |